The Million Dollar Case Study Session #12: Amazon Product Launch Strategies

This article contains expert-led insights from a previous season of the Million Dollar Case Study.

MDCS is a free, comprehensive video series by Jungle Scout in which veteran Amazon sellers show budding entrepreneurs how to succeed on Amazon—by actually doing it. The series takes viewers step by step through the process of launching a real product on Amazon in real time—from product research to finding a supplier to advertising.

Check out our most current season here for the latest information on selling on Amazon. 

Session 12 of the Million Dollar Case Study was laced with excitement and anticipation. The pieces are quickly (or slowly, if you’re as excited as us) coming together to launch.

We started the session with a sneak peek at the production of the hooded baby towels. They are looking great, and I can personally attest to the fact that they are incredibly soft and luxurious. I may or may not have even tried using it myself as a test 😉

Track product ideas & Amazon review trends with Jungle Scout.

Here are some of the pics that the supplier sent Greg:

Another update is that the manufacturing is running slightly behind schedule. Greg was smart to include a clause in the purchase order agreement to get a 5% discount for every 7 days the production is delayed. You can get a copy of the agreement used for Jungle Stix here (it’s the same template he used for the baby towel), with the relevant details modified.

Here is the complete webinar replay:

And the slides:

So what does it take to launch a successful product on Amazon these days?

When launching, our biggest goal is to rank for primary keywords relevant to our product. We covered this in Session #11 on keyword research and listing optimization. Ideally, we want to uncover the most relevant keywords and get our product listing to appear in the organic search results when people search for that particular keyword or phrase.

Here is a visual of the main priority to the Launch Strategy, and the underlying tactics to execute on the goal:

There are a variety of components that influence the keyword ranking, but there are three that we can directly influence in this launch strategy:

  1. Sales velocity
  2. Sales history
  3. Conversion rate

So at a high level, we get some quick sales, establish a strong sales velocity and sales history. How? We will do this with promotional giveaways.

This means offering a discount coupon to shoppers – they get our product at a discount, and we get guaranteed sales (boosting our sales velocity, sales history, and conversion rate). That’s a win-win all day!

One preface to this strategy is that you can expect to spend money when you are launching a product. It is an upfront investment in your product, with which you will reap the benefits of over months and years in the future.

Let’s clarify what is within Amazon’s Terms of Service

I think one of the most important lessons that Greg has emphasized throughout the whole case study is to do everything clearly within Amazon’s Terms of Service. This is most important as it relates to generating product reviews, especially since the change in Amazon’s Terms of Service last October, that restricted incentivized reviews.

So what is allowed and what is not allowed?

So the most important thing: you are not allowed to offer incentivized reviewsThis means that you can not offer discounts, money, or any other compensation in order to get a review.

However, one important channel that you will need in your launch is email. The good news is that sending follow up emails to customers is completely allowed by Amazon.

The different strategies to launch a product

There are various strategies and channels that you can employ to launch your product. Greg gave a great overview of the pros and cons of each of these strategies. Let’s take a quick look at each of those here:

Promotions via Deal Sites:

This method is quick and simple, as it just requires a subscription to a deal site where you can promote your product with discounts to boost your sales velocity in the early days

Launch to an existing audience who are interested in your niche: 

You could reach out to an audience that is interested in your product niche to let them know about your new product launch. This method requires having access to an audience from the get-go.

Paid advertisements: 

You could run ads on platforms like Google, Facebook and other social media networks to gain traffic to your new product listing and generate sales. Very few sellers are readily equipped to do this in a profitable way, but for those that are, it can be useful in the long-term.

Build your own email list: 

Similar to launching to an existing list, you could build your own list of people who are interested in your product niche. This requires upfront work as shown below.

Use Amazon PPC:

As well as running ads to generate outside paid traffic, you could utilize Amazon’s own PPC platform.

Launch tactics summary

As you can see all of these launch strategies have different nuances. As I already mentioned, we are going to start by using a deals site to run promotions and generate sales. This is because it’s the fastest and most cost-efficient way to launch. But that doesn’t mean the rest of these tactics are redundant, we will definitely return to a few of these in the future to continue our Amazon product marketing and reach that $1 million dollar mark.

Ultimately, everything can be summarized with a simple matrix evaluating the effort, difficulty, and cost required to execute these strategies:

How will we get reviews?

So how are we going to start for the Million Dollar Case Study?

Use deal site promotions

For the Jungle Snugs launch, we will use our Jungle Scout Launch features to get our initial sales velocity. This will help us improve our Best Seller Rank and keyword ranking.

 

Set up automated email campaigns

Alongside this, we want to complement our strategy with email campaigns. This helps to maximize our likelihood of getting a review and provides extra delight for Jungle Snugs customers.

Why set up automated email campaigns?

Well, on average, less than 1% of customers will leave a review on a product. We want to improve this. Therefore, we can increase the likelihood of converting a sale into a review by multiples if we add follow up email campaigns. Greg has experienced improvements of 4-10x just by adding simple follow-up email campaigns to customers. There is so much that you can do to add value to each purchase using this method, too.

However, like with any great power, comes great responsibility. There are some general guidelines when creating the email campaigns that you will want to follow, in order to generate the best results.

Amazon-compliance-with-Jump-Send-865x487

The email sequence for Amazon sellers

Greg has a simple three-email sequence, that follows this structure:

It’s important to get this right and to avoid bombarding your customers. In order to strike a balance, follow these guidelines:

  • Keep it to three emails per purchase
  • Ensure each of these three emails has a core single message, don’t over complicate things!
  • Ensure you use the same brand personality as in your product listing, and further instill the value of the product into the customers’ minds
  • Add value if you can, for example, this could include sending an interesting attachment related to the product

Overall, you are letting the customer know that you are there, you are friendly and that you care. Many people who purchase from Amazon don’t realize or forget that there’s a business owner behind the product. This is your opportunity to shine.

A few nifty Jungle Scout features

One important feature built into Jungle Scout’s Launch is that email campaigns are ended once a customer leaves a product review. This directly addresses the issue of not sending too many emails or unwanted emails.

The other unique feature that you can include some blank stars encouraging the recipient to rate the product. Once you add the simple Autofill tag, your emails automatically include the product and some blank stars, like this:

 

 

This simple visual has a tremendous impact on Click Through Rate: Greg’s tests have shown that it has improved clicks by 59%. That kind of lift can really impact the number of reviews you get for your product, which only reinforces social proof and conversion rate.

 

A note on returns 

Sorry to bring up such a sad topic so early 🙁 But returns are a fact of life for any e-commerce business owner. The good news is, your automated emails can help with this too. By simply reaching out to your customers, you increase the chance that they will get in touch if something is wrong, rather then just leaving a bad review.

Additionally, Jungle Scout has another unique feature which allows you to trigger a separate email when a customer triggers a return request. This further allows you to ensure the customer has the best support when they really need it.

 

A look at getting immediate sales with promotions

Greg mentioned that generating sales velocity is imperative to securing a great keyword ranking, and the beauty of deals sites was that it could be done in just a few minutes, and that was not hyperbole. The simplicity of creating promotional coupons and getting the product in front of thousands of shoppers is not to be missed.

I went through the process with Jungle Stix, which is strikingly simple.

Step 1: Enter your ASIN into Jungle Scout

Step 2: Choose your approval method

How much do you want to monitor your giveaways? You can choose whether you want to approve each giveaway manually, or automatically approve all giveaways.

Step 3: Add coupons

Add the coupons that you will use. You set up your coupons in your Seller Central dashboard, and determine the exact discount that you want to offer.

Step 4: Review & publish

You will want to review everything, and once you publish, you will start getting requests to purchase within minutes.

 

In Conclusion

So that is our launch strategy recap. In a nutshell, we are going to:

  1. Generate initial sales with promotional giveaways (on Jungle Scout)
  2. Run email campaigns to generate more reviews
  3. Run Pay Per Click campaigns to get additional exposure for our main keywords

 

Join us next week with Amazon PPC Expert Brent Zahradnik, to learn how to set up and execute profitable pay per click campaigns (PPC). The webinar will be held on Wednesday, May 17th at 1p ET/10a PT:

 

JOIN THE MILLION DOLLAR CASE STUDY

 

This will be highly valuable content for new sellers and experienced sellers alike, see you there!

 

52 comments on “The Million Dollar Case Study Session #12: Amazon Product Launch Strategies

  1. High value information
    These are studies fortune 500 companies use. Now we have access to the same, and it levels the playing field.

    Thanks jungle scout!
    I look forward a mutually beneficial partnership.

  2. Hi,

    I may have missed something but how do you set up the same sort of automatic email response to customers who buy the product off of Amazon-not through JumpSend?

    Thanks

    1. Hi Marybeth,

      Great question!

      Jump Send (which is now called Launch and part of the Amazon package) doesn’t discriminate between buyers who buy through the promotions platform or normally. It sends emails to everyone who buys.

  3. Hi! In the article you mention that complimentary guides, e-books, etc after purchase are a great way to add value for the customer, which I’ve seen as advice in other places too. I’ve read and heard on some forums that including a downloadable e-book is against Amazon’s TOS because you can’t “give or sell digital downloads”.

    Do you know if/how Amazon changed their policy regarding this since this article was posted? Have you heard of customers getting in trouble for doing this?

    I would like to offer something complimentary to my customers, but I want to ensure it’s within the TOS. I wouldn’t be advertising this complimentary e-book/guide on my listing, I would just send it in the follow-up email.

    Also, you guys and the content you’re sharing is awesome. Keep it up!

    Thanks for your help,
    MJ

    1. If you make sure it’s known that it’s free and complimentary, it should be fine.

      As far as I’ve seen Amazon TOS doesn’t explicitly state that offering something additional is against the rules.

  4. Hi, again nice video! Even I watch it in 2018, the strategy is super clear.

    I do wanna try jumpsend, but the payment method is not so convenient for Chinese sellers. I know credit card is the most popular payment way in US, but in China, it is not. Payment methods like alipay(scan a QR code), wechat(scan a QR code), even paypal will be highly recommend.

  5. Hey there

    One question

    Are you allowed to put your “personal/company” email on the message after purchase so people can reach you directly there? or does amazon frowns uppon that?

    Thanks!

    1. Jonathan,

      If you’re sending the email through Amazon’s mail system, then no, they don’t want that. Any attempt to circumvent Amazon through Amazon’s site is a no-no in the TOS. Having said that, you can put your email address and URL on the product itself so people can contact you. That’s okay.

  6. Hey there!,

    One question.

    Are you allowed to put your personal email on the the message after purchase so they can email you directly there or does amazon doesnt allow that?

  7. Hi guys,

    I used Jump Send actively in the past, with great results, and got many reviews from the buyers referred by JS. However, my account has recently placed on “review limitation status” after my most recent launch, and Amazon is not accepting reviews from purchases with any discount. I launched 4 products last month and we sent a 40% discount offer to our launch list. As soon as our buyers started writing reviews, Amazon accepted the first 5 per product, and then stopped accepting reviews with any discount. AMZ support said they did it because our products started getting sales very fast, and won’t accept reviews from any discounted product. They are not even accepting them as unverified. This list is not made of professional reviewers, just people that has signed up to our launch list.

    Have you heard of other clients having this situation in which Amazon placed limitations on their reviews? If so how did they solve it, or how long it took to get it released? i want to start promoting my products in Jump Send ASAP so i can improve their rankings, but i don’t want to loose the opportunity of getting reviews from those customers.

  8. Hi,

    I have a couple questions,

    1. The purpose to use Jump Send is to offer lower price and increase sales. Why can I just lower the price in Amazon? What is the advantage using Jump Send vs Amazon?

    2. Why do sellers afraid getting their account suspended? If that happen, why not just create another account start over again? ( I am not planning to do anything to get myself suspended? Just curious.)

    thank you,

    Raymond

    1. Hey Raymond,

      Great questions. Let me try to answer.

      1. First, you want to use promotions not lower your price. Amazon’s BUY BOX algorithm only awards the Buy Box for products within a certain percentage of the normal price. So if you train the algo to think that the normal price is 90% off what it normally is, then bump up your price, you might find that you aren’t able to win back the BUY BOX. And that’s reaaaally annoying and will kill your conversion rates since not having a BB can make it harder for your customers to order. You’ll want to use promotions to temporarily reduce your price. But having a promo won’t guarantee immediate sales, so you use a deal site like Jump Send–where there’s a ton of buyers looking for crazy deals–to help you find an audience.
      2. Amazon’s pretty clever on catching people who try to get around their system. While, yes, you could always create a new account, you have to go through a whole bunch of hoops to get your seller rating back, account health in shape, inventory (I think you only start with like… a few hundred things you can send to an FC), etc. It’s kinda like “leveling up” a character in an RPG. If that makes sense.

  9. Hi there,
    Thank you for your great work!

    I have a question: I have ordered from china some product in the lighting category, they are in their warehouse, but Amazon is now asking me for some invoices to have the permission to sell the product. The thing is that they don’t accept my invoice since they don’t recognize the distributor. My manufacturer is my distributor. I don’t know how to solve this issue. Have you any suggestions for those situations?

    1. Hey Phillippe,
      Great to have you on board the case study!

      I would contact seller support for further information and advise on this one to find out more information why you have been refused and then move forward from there. Some times it takes a few tries of contacting Amazon but persistance always pays off 🙂

      Thanks,
      Kym

  10. Hello all,

    Thank you for so much helpful content!

    One question – what is a good way to plan the number of giveaways we should do as part of a product launch?

    Any insights would be greatly appreciated!

    1. Hi Daisy,

      Awesome question! There’s a couple schools of thought to this. If you’re looking to launch a product that’s in a 10/day volume niche, then a lot of people (I think Voelker for one) recommends doing 10 giveaways for 10 days or 100 in all. Some I’ve read have also said to give away about 15 per day over seven days.

      Personally, I’ve found the best method is by keyword tracking while you’re doing it. In the past, with my own products, I’d launch the product then start giving away promos. I’d use Splitly’s keyword tracker to track progress on the keywords that I want to rank for. Each day, as I gave away my promos on Jump Send, I’d then see how my ranking’s shifted. Once my ranking progress started to slow down, I pulled back on the number of promos I’d offer.

      That way I was never giving away too much or too little.

      I hope that’s helpful!

  11. Hello to you all,

    Thank you very much for all the information, you make a great job at making the Amazon journey easier.

    I would have a question. I noticed that you warned us to do not put any web address in our mailing follow-up. Is it the case also for the inserts? I just saw this and my good are already on the plane (with my website address on the insert). What could I do if it’s not allowed?

    Thank you

    1. Hey Philippe,

      It should be fine. It is a bit of a gray area, many people worry that it’s against TOS. But in our opinion and experience, Amazon don’t monitor inserts.

      Plus if you buy any big brand product on Amazon you will always see their websites on packaging and inserts (warranties, product registration etc.).

      We have a URL on some of the inserts for the MDCS products!

      Many thanks,
      Kym

  12. Hello, first of all thank you very much for the information. I do have a few questions regarding the email function in Jumpsend. For the Product Review Link Stars, does it come with a function that if the customers click on 3 stars and below, it will direct the shoppers to seller feedback, versus to Amazon product review page?

    Thanks.

    1. Hey Elva,

      Unfortunately not, the product review stars acts as a hyperlinked image which will lead the seller to leave a product review. Or, you could change the link to seller feedback instead. There’s no way to change this based on behavior, as it’s simply an image in your image linking to the leave a review page.

      I think it would also be slightly misleading and potentially be against TOS to do it in the way you suggested. Effectively, you can ask your customers to leave you a review, but it’s up to them if they do and what review they leave. The best thing to do is focus on quality product and customer service, and also make sure you set up an email sequence for when returns are triggered so that you can prevent reviews of 3 stars and below with some solid automated Customer Support!

      Many thanks for reading,
      Kym

  13. Kym:

    I agree you can’t say an email caused a result in terms of feedback, but you easily measure the total percentage that are left. You have to download the orders off the back end, count the total number for a given item over some period and then compare it to the number of feedbacks left during the same time period for that item. It takes about 10 minutes per item unless you build software to do the analysis. Overall very clunky but useful for optimization if the numbers are statistically significant.

    I am glad to see that your system is using the Amazon seller email function to send out the emails, that is very powerful in terms of deliver-ability and your system allows graphics which really rocks. Some email systems may suppress graphics though so adding a naked link in addition might make for a good experiment.

    We always stay within the TOS in terms of our emails so spam and Amazon problems thankfully have not been an issue.

    Thanks for taking the time to answer my query, I really appreciate it.

    I expect to be testing your system in the near future.

  14. Many thanks for this helpful post. My only query – presumably any reviews gained this way will show up as unverified? Amazon (in the UK at least) have been retrospectively deleting unverified reviews (even on products where they were obtained legitimately prior to the TOS change and where I only have a few for a product!)

    1. Hey Kim,

      It’s a little bit of an unknown as to how Amazon deals with unverified reviews these days. Some sellers did see older unverified reviews get removed after the TOS change last October. Equally, I know that several sellers have launched new products since the TOS change, and had unverified reviews appear on their product listing without a problem.

      Not that an unverified review is one where it is not verified that the person actually bought your product – as anyone can log into Amazon and leave a review on a product.

      Verified reviews are of course always going to be better, which is why using a platform like Jump Send is useful, as you can send automated emails to all of your actual customers and ensure they are happy, and ask for a review. Even if you are running a promotion, so long as you never *require* a review in exchange for a coupon or discount, this is still fine too.

      Hope this helps!

      Thanks,
      Kym

  15. Hi:

    Just a couple of quick questions. I am impressed at your email system, we use an in house bot that actually uses the amazon email system to send out emails. The reason we went that way was is that I found that non deliver-ability (emails that end up in junk mail, treated as spam, etc.) suffered when sending email from a 3rd party email account. How do you address that? What is the send email address that your email program uses and how do maintain it on the white lists of the major email providers?

    I also believe you might find Cialdini,

    https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Influence:_Science_and_Practice (principals)

    Influence: The Psychology of Persuasion, Revised Edition

    https://www.amazon.com/Influence-Psychology-Persuasion-Robert-Cialdini/dp/006124189X

    an excellent reference for crafting emails to maximum effect.

    Looking at a typical product we get about 2.3% of customers to leave feedbacks. (Number of feedbacks over time / Number of orders), how does your email system compare? I know your click through rates are higher, but feedback left seems to me to be the gold standard.

    Thanks, I appreciate the time this might take to get answers but I think they might be useful to you as well.

    1. Hey Chris,

      Nice – I love that you’ve taken the initiative to build something for your emails 🙂

      Emails are sent to an anonymized email address, which looks like this: [email protected]

      Since all of the emails we sent go to that subdomain, we don’t have to worry about gmail, yahoo, hotmail etc. spam filtering. This makes the deliverability rate 100%.

      However, if the email is crafted in a spammy manner, then it can still get caught by Amazon – but this would be the same regardless of whether using a 3rd party or not.

      We see CTR of up to 3.7% for email sequences that are well structured. Of course getting reviews or seller feedback is of huge importance, but there’s no real way to translate your “conversion” rate in that sense. You could make some guesses based on how many reviews you have received in a specific time period, but it’s difficult to say how many are attributed to the email itself because of the way that Amazon works.

      Hope this helps to answer your questions!

      Kym

  16. I gave away over 100 units and have sold over another 100 but I still only have two reviews. Im using jumpsends default email campaigns. What else can I do to get more reviews?
    Thanks

    1. Hey Spencer,

      Since incentivized reviews were banned, sellers do have to work smarter to get organic reviews.

      Besides your giveaways, here’s a few tips you could try:

      – Review your automated email campaigns and see if you can improve the messaging
      – Add an insert to your product to ask for reviews
      – Try giving away some useful content alongside your product that will make the customer see more value in it and be more inclined to leave a review (for example, a free ebook, guide, recipes, use cases and so on)

      We have quite a few articles on this over at the Jump Send blog.

      Many thanks,
      Kym

  17. Hey

    I have created a coupon in Jump Send offering 60% discount from 24.99 to 9.99, but no sales and coupon were redeem after the coupon was launched for 15 days. So please suggest what else I can do or Jump Send may help to enhance the coupon redemption rate.

    Thanks.

    PW

    1. Hey Peggy,

      As I understand it, you are saying that your discount was set up but no one took advantage of the offer? It might be worth you firing an email to [email protected] so that they can take a look at your offer and ensure everything is working correctly. The team would be more than happy to help you out!

      Thanks,
      Kym

  18. Hey guys, really enjoying your case study!
    I chose a product, sourced it, and now its sitting in amazons warehouses. I’ve setup a 74% off deal on two deal sites (jump send and snagshout) but I only got two bites so far. Do I need to go lower in price? Do you usually get a bunch of takers immediately or does it take a couple days?
    Thanks

    1. Hey Spencer,

      I would leave it for a few days to see if it picks up, and if not try some different deals to see if that works out better.
      Meanwhile, I would also suggest a two-pronged approach of setting up some Amazon PPC campaigns during your launch period too, which can help to increase sales velocity and in turn help to increase your rankings!

      Let us know how you get on with your launch 🙂

      Kym

  19. Hey Kym, Gen, and Greg!

    I’ve been following along and putting everything into practice. One thing I’m seeing that I hope you guys have a solution for is, I receive bounceback emails from Amazon saying that my email message couldn’t be delivered because the customer doesn’t want emails from the seller. Is this common? It literally has happened on 90% of the people that purchased an item on Jumpsend.

    Thanks,

    Jason

      1. Thanks Gen!

        That does shed some light on the issue.

        Any chance we can blacklist jumpsend buyers who’ve opted out of Amazon emails so we don’t waste that product on them?

  20. Hey

    I’ve used Jumpsend in the past and reviews left would show but not have the verified badge. How has this changed recently? People used to say if the discount was less than 50% it would still count as a verified review. Was this true and if so, is this still the case?

    Thanks a lot,
    Amy

    1. Hey there Amy,

      Great question! There is definitely a rumor doing the rounds that if the discount is <50% it would still count as verified. But this has not been confirmed so it's just a rumor. It does seem that verified purchase review badges appear when the discounted product percentage is lower though, so there could be some truth in it. What Amazon say on their help page is that a product had to have been purchased at a price that is available to most buyers.

      Your best bet is to contact AMZ support to see if you can gain any insights from them (and do let us know what you discover)! 🙂

      Thanks for joining the case study,
      Kym

  21. Hey,

    Thanks for the video I learned alot.
    I want to launch a product on amazon.co.uk. do you know any good deal sites for the uk market?

    with kind regards,

    1. Hey there,

      Unfortunately I don’t know of any deals sites that work in the same way as Jump Send. You can still set up promotions in Seller Central though when launching your product.

      You could maybe try to get some traffic from submitting your promotion to sites like Hotukdeals, but I’m not sure how effective that would be!

      Cheers,
      Kym

  22. Hi. Thanks a lot for this great and inspiring video. I have a issue with Jump Send: When I click on PUBLISH it appears “Asin already exists.” Can anyone help me on this? I already sent a email to jump send support but I didn´t have answer. Thanks once again.

    1. Hey Nuno,

      Thanks for sharing your question. I’m not certain what the issue is, will need more details, would you mind forwarding the email you sent to Jump Send to [email protected]? thanks Nuno!

      Gen

  23. Hello to you
    Amazon also has their own service of giveaway.
    What is this service and whether it can be used as one of the methods for Product Launch
    thanks
    erez

    1. Hey Erez,

      Sure, you can set up offers and discounts on Amazon. In fact, you still have to do this to use a deal service like Jump Send. The difference with Jump Send is that you will get your promotion in the eyes of thousands of shoppers who are looking for the best deals. So this helps to increase your sales velocity much more effectively.

      Cheers,
      kym

  24. Hello to you Thanks for the post. Amazon also has a giveaway service. What is this service and whether it is also used as one of the methods to launch a product
    Thanks
    Erez

  25. Hello.
    You mentioned in post “Greg mentioned that generating sales velocity is imperative to securing a great keyword ranking, and the beauty of deals sites was that it could be done in just a few minutes”

    How will selling through Jump Send increase keyword ranking? Is there some “connection” between each sale and keyword in the Jump Send service?

    Thank you.

    1. Hi Alexander,

      Sales velocity is one of the things that greatly impacts your product listings rank, as determined by Amazon’s algorithms. So using Jump Send promotions allows you to boost your sales velocity for a new product, and thus have a positive impact on your keyword rankings over time.

      Other things that also affect your rank include reviews, price, availability and sales history!

      Using Jump Send is a fast and effective way to get the sales velocity up, especially when you first launch.

      Many thanks for joining the case study,
      Kym

  26. Hello.
    How many coupons/promotional giveaways are you going to give per day during launch period.
    How many days will it take?

    Thank you

  27. I would assume once a few reviews and sales trickle in you would move from an automatic PPC to a manual with subsequent ad spend increase?

  28. Do you know any alternative to Jump Send in the UK.

    I know it says on their website that they are planning to launch in the UK shortly, but for the meanwhile, is there anything as good or similar to Jump send?

    Thanks in advance!

    1. Hey Clive! Unfortunately, I don’t know of any off the top of my head, I would have to dig around and try and find one. Sorry about that.

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